Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-17

The condition of King William and the crown prince directs attention to the 1atter's eldest son. He is described as fiery, dash ing young hussar, who, besides the violent passions of Hohenzollern youth, has in him the making of second Frederick the Great, thorough soldier, an exponent of the views of the German military party, and firmly convinced of the wisdom of attacking France as soon and as suddenly as possible.
 The women on the New York school board are evidently attending to business. A jani- tor of one of the schools went the other day with a complaint to the principal. He said that he had been janitor of the school for 19 years, and no one had ever asked to see the basement until one of the women of the school board came recently and said she wanted to make an examination. ''And that basement wasn't in fit condition for any, one to see,' he added plaintively.
 A story is told of good New Haven citizen whose chief regret when he came to die was that he should miss the privileges he had enjoyed in New Haven. This is the way in which an old Californian views the here and the hereafter: My hair is whitening, and believe the next world is to be beauti- ful; but when my time comes to go to it, while will obey the summons cheerfully, it | will be with feeling of wonder that God has wrought out elsewhere better place | than California.
 | 'tCures for consumption are rapidly in creasing in number. The latest is that of | Dr. Kolischer, of Vienna. Dr.. Kolischer, starting on the assumption that tubercu- losis occasionally heals naturally, owing to the tubercles becoming caleined, hit upon ! the idea of causing artificial calcination by means of hypodermic injections ot com pound described as "calcium phosphorlcum" | into the limbs of persons affected with local | tuberculosis, He made number of exper- | iments with view to testing his discovery, | and in every case the experiments turned out successful. At the last meeting of the 1 Vienna Society of Physicians, Dr. Kolischer read a paper on the result of his experiments, | and introduced to the meeting several per l sons who had been cured by his method. l There is lively opposition to the scheme to build elevated railroads in Philadelphia.
 memorial which has been presented to the city government makes five points against l the plan. It urges that the ordinance is crude and imperfect; that elevated roads
 are only endurable when they are an abso-
 lute necessity, that the ordinance looks to
 sagrarianism in it's least excusable form" '"
 that an underground railroad would provide
 rapid transit of the best kind, and that the
 sum which the projectors of the elevated line
 propose to pay-s250, ,000 for the ordinance
 and SIC, 900 per mile-is utterly inadequate
 as consideration for the franchise, while
 ''the injury to property along the built up
 portions of the streets so occupied will neces-
 sitate reduction in the assessments, result-
 ing in 8 loss to the city of annual revenue
 greater than the pitiful bonus offered.s
 The free text book law has had one result
 in Boston that wasn't looked for. It has ex- 1 ercised considerable influence in filling ur